10 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1933
Page
1
Local ad touts harness items including horse collars bridles hames lines and bands. It urges safe careful use of plow gear and promises low prices on garden wire and related merchandise with various harness components listed.
The suggestion of a central foreign exchange czar for Wall Street gains popularity among financiers. The plan envisions a central office, possibly at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, to oversee foreign exchange operations during the current emergency, with no specific individual named yet.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of a firm individual or corporation will be corrected upon timely notification to the publisher. The item appears under a banner from Favorite Printing Co and is signed by McDougal and Evans with Chas Inglese as business manager.
Ad rate listings show prices for city carrier and mail subscriptions with inconsistent formatting and errors. The note states advertising rates are available on application and that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use of its news dispatches.
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Notice describes charging 70c per line for entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees and monetary consideration. It also states obituary and resolution of respect notices are charged similarly.
A notice from the Bonham post office indicates mail classified as second matter is being handled under standard procedures. The fragment suggests routine mail processing and sorting within the Bonham postal facility.
A brief moral note urges focusing on everyday tasks rather than lofty aims. It emphasizes daily duties and simple life as the sweetest pursuit, attributing the reflection to Lovrd Haughton.
Short biblical quotation cited from Proverbs 17 emphasizes value of quiet sustenance over noisy sacrifices, contrasting simplicity with conflict. The fragment references a dry morsel as better than a house filled with strife and ritual display.
Virginia Eaton writes in Good Housekeeping about endless streams of the poor and the needy and her habit of buying needles, pins, shoelaces, thread, calendars, and other supplies to share. She thanks God for grace that keeps her generous, noting she might be hungry without it.
The piece laments how fear of calamity has turned the public to accept concentrated executive power. It notes broad public support across classes for actions Congress now authorizes, and acknowledges the likelihood of future presidential missteps.
The speaker argues for unity with a leader, noting gradual safety and discipline will temper public liberty. People may protest restrictions but will accept treatment to restore national health under experts. References a Roosevelt seizure message in a kidnapping case to demand safe return of abducted persons.
Maury Hughes, Texas Democratic Executive Committee chairman, travels to Washington on a mission to secure government appointments for party faithful. The report accuses him of prioritizing spoils over public service, targeting Cato Sells for disfavor due to past political differences with Jim Ferguson.
During the 1928 29 period the Federal Reserve fought speculation while National City Bank of New York led by Mr Mitchell flaunted government power by promising gamblers money with security. Mitchell himself indulged in speculation and suffered as the crash hit his bank.
Opinion outlines a prolonged austerity period as the country endures a six month economic belt tightener. The piece predicts scarce banquets and more bread and bacon dinners during the hardship ahead.
Banks have received government instructions to provide a list of individuals who withdrew gold or gold certificates in the past thirty days. The writer expects a short list and small amounts, viewing the move as a determined sweep against gold hoarders with no personal fear of exposure.
The article argues that many small firms each handling tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands annually are preferable to a single large corporation with a million or more in yearly business, suggesting greater safety and benefit for the public.
The speaker questions the president’s claim of prioritizing "more important" duties over outreach to Democrats who want office, asking what could be more important than resigning or giving up offices.
The editorial comments that when Congress enacts laws returning banks to traditional banking rather than speculation, the push for maintaining large liquid asset cushions will recede and public emphasis will shift.
The text argues Congress will support the president in any action, believing at worst nothing worsens and possibly improvements result, and expresses belief that Congress is correct in this stance.
A fragment recalls a line borrowed from James Whitcomb Riley by a Clarksville Times editorial group. The incident highlights a near miss before discovery of the source.
The Texas Senate refused to support a measure to abolish eight state colleges, leaving the future of the institutions unresolved and prompting concerns among students, faculty, and regional communities about potential consolidations or replacements.
A Texas voice blames the Senate for a bonehead pull and warns of an overabundance of state schools. The writer says Uncle Sam enters banking on a big scale backing sand banks and critical of holiday money ties. Release others’ funds to satisfaction.
A shift in corporate thinking shows firms recognizing limits of mass markets as startups carve niche spaces. Executives acknowledge agility, adaptability, and customer focus as core for growth in constrained economies. The trend signals rebalanced strategies and renewed emphasis on collaboration.
The Den ton Record Chronicle letters argue that supporting numerous public and civic bodies raises taxes and church contributions. They claim payrolls exceed necessity and salaries are high compared with private industry, urging cost cuts without harming essential services.
The editorial urges swift national action during wartime like emergencies, stressing united support, trust in government, and using natural resources and citizen energy to turn the banking holiday into a turning point. It praises the inaugural proceedings as inspiring.
The Greenville Banner notes President Franklin Roosevelt sought divine guidance before assuming duties, describing prayer as a gesture recognizing a need beyond earthly aid. It emphasizes prayer as a source of personal resolve and a beacon for the nation during challenging times.
Palestine Herald editorial urges revival after the bank holiday with a firm, cautious return to sound business and sane financing. It recalls the pre-1929 boom, mocks those who warned while urging lessons to avoid past excesses and sustain future prosperity.
A collage of light quips and aphorisms from Texas and nearby papers. Items note light humor about politics, war pensions, lenders, a country girl with two broken toes, and a quip about Hoovers return to California for planting season.
Norway’s imports of British coal reached 882000 tons in 1932, up 210000 tons from 1931, reflecting a notable shift in energy supply. The item also references plans or notes about the North Highway and a bus in Bonham.
A collage of editorials and notices references a jigsaw approach to reform, an automatic car that stops without brakes, and a Hartford sand firm trading goods for employee necessities. It cites Berlin horn laws and a proposed 50 pfennig fine, while Boston police circulate a counterfeit bill serial number.
A fragmented page lists jokes and quips from Tit Bits and Pathfinder while detailing a formal probate notice. S. R. Croft is appointed administrator of the S. H. Croft estate in Fannin County Texas with claims and debts due by law deadlines.
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